davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
The Bon Ton Bath Rooms

And Tonsorial Parlors, o. L. Susand, Pro-
prietor, are fitted up in perfect taste aud
neatness. The many artists employed by
Mr.. Susand are noted for their dexterity
with the razor: and for dressing and cutting
the hair, shampooing, etc., the Bon Ton has
no equal. The bath rooms, which are noted
Tor their cleanliness, are all newly enam-
sied. and TO really enjoy a most luxurious
hath, hot or cold, with shower, one must try
these. The proprietor has likewise especi-
ally put up elegant new ensmeled baths for
ladies' and children. BON TON, 235 and
237 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

~ kUnQer New management
........-............. .....+--...--.-...--
CHICAGOES.
VS..
Los ANGELES.-
..........-.,..-....... ..-..'.....'..-''.
FRIDAY ,DECEMBER so, 1857,
s SaSS AZ JANUARY ], 5 5sss
Go and see NED WILKINSON, the great
est all round ball player.
FRED PFEFFER, champion second base
TONY MULLANE, great left-handed pitcher
FRED CARROLL, CALIFORNIA; greatest pro-
duction.
ARLIE LATHAM, the famous coacher Of
the ST. Louis browns, W II play short
stop for the Los Angeles Club.
ADMISSION, so cents. dIOtd
NRAND OPERA HOUSE;
Fl. C. WYATT ......... Lessee and Manager
1 Nights, commencing THURSDAY, DE
CEMBER 10th. Matinee Saturday.
AL Hayman and Lewis Morrison's famous
company from the California Theatre. The
strongest company every organized on the
Pacific Coast, and headed by
MR.. LEWIS MORRISON.
Thursday and Friday nights and saturday
Matinee,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
gafata Fe SUringss

adjoining this forishing town on the
north. A railroad win be in operation
within 60 days, bringing Santa Fe Springs
within 30 minutes OF the city. viii be sold
with suitable reduction for cash; or, will be
sold in tracts of from 4 to 10 acres. lnves-
tigate this, Murray, Power d Co.. Fresno,
cal. Chas. Cassat Davis, Attorney, Los An
gplas Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

Acreage in Bannister's addition to Santa
Fe Springs is selling rapidly. Now is the
time TO buy, as the A., T. & s. F. and 5. p.
Railroads will be running trains through
the tract by January next. Prices will be
advanced soon. Will pay to investigate.
BYRAN & PoISDExrER,
~ West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
A Railroad Center.

Nadesu Park is located right at the june
ton of the Southern Pacific and Atchlson,
Topeka ard Santa F6 Railroads. The Los
Angeles and Ocean Railroad, now assured,
will connect with the other roads at the
same point, only Eve Dilas from the city
plaza or Just ten minutes by rail. Grand
excurtion aud auction sale Of Hay Tract
Addition "Wednesday. December 18th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
A Card.

We invite all who are seeking good, SAFE
land investnu ents to call on us for informa-
ION. We are offering lands that are equal
10 any In Southern California at prices TO
encourage all to invest. We ask less than
half the prices of other lands OF the same
n,,aiitv and make easy terms OF payment.
For actual settlers no other tract can offer
equal inducements.
10 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

New Union Depot just completed on the
Hay Tract Addition TO Nadeau Park. All
streets graded. Railroad junction. Get a
lot at auction Wednesday the 2sth. Values
certain 10 rise ranidlY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

Grace G Freeman, John f. A. Hanke
to Mary Mclaughlin.
Good table, fine rooms, at Long Beacn
One hour from Los Angeles.
.-------
ADJUSTMENTS.
4 PAWS
Rig NITEDI SHO VS.!
MUSEUM and MENAGERIE
COMBINED WITH PROF. sAMwELL's
TRAINED ANIMAL PARADOX,
One week, commencing
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80.
PERFORMANCES DAILY
At l:3O and 7P.N.
THE REPRESENTATIvE SHOW OF
AMERICA
Now on d tour of California at
PEOPLES POPULAR PRICES.
,nrrrc -n oo-... cuJI DpEN o6 oantx
dec27 TT
NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
II
Fl. c. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.
The management finds extreme pleasure in
announcing for ONE WEEK, beginning
u Ii = u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28

SIXTH STREET BASE BALL GROUNDS.
. under New Management)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
MAPLE STREET

S3O0-$1O0 cash-Lots 5Oxl5O, near Adams
street.
$4,000 cash-One-ffth interest in so acres
at$l0OO, for subdivision on Adams street
$4,000 cash-One eighth interest in 65 acres
on Pico street at 800 per acre.
$4,000 cesh-One tenth interest In 157 acres
on Vermont avenue, on street cars and
Railroad Depot grounds.
A chance TO make ss15 900 profit In a year
The most desirable residence corner In Los
Angeles, 131 x220 feet, on Washington, near
Flgueroa. Handsome improvements.
T. WIESENDANGER.
Free Ride from 25 w. First SO.
dec172m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
WIESENDANGER
% WEST FIRST ST.

PA Rk GROVE TRACT,
On Washington street, near Figueroa;
only nine lots for sale. Also q
magnificent double corner lot, ISL feet front
on Washington street, go feet deep, Huita
BILE for wealthy mans elegant home. For
sale by T. Wiesendanger, 25 West First ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-28
HER ATONEMEN1
DATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

Z. +. SPENCE, j. ". ELLIOTT,
President Cashier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12

Chicago,
Cincinnati,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
.NINETEENTH CENTURY FABLES.
THE ASS AND THE IMAGE.

An ASS once carried through the
streets of the city famous wooden
Image to be placed in one of its Tenn
Piles. The crowd as he passed along
made lowly prostration before the I'M
age. The Ass. thinking that they bow
ed Their heads in token of respect for
himself. bristled up with pride and gave
himself airs, and refused to move an
other step. The driver seeing him
thus stop, laid his whip Justify about
his shoulders, and said, 20 you per-
verse dull-head! it is not yet come 70
this, that men pay worship to an ASS. "
They are not wise who take to them
selves the credit due to others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
rnr srA.arLL AID rnE KIrE.

A Sea-gull having bottled down too
large fish, burst its deep gullet-bag.
and lay down on the shore TO die. A
Kite. seeing him. exclaimed; You rich
" deserve your fate; for bird of the
air has no business to seek its food
from the sea-"
Every man should be content to
mind his own business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
Conplete stop.

Conductor Here my good fellowl
don't you know that il you pull that
strap in the middle you will ring both
bellsP"
Mike-''Faith, an OF know that as
well as yerself. But Il is both inds ov
The car Oi want ter stop. The Judge
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
THE FOX AND THE LEOPARD.

The Fox and the Leopard disputed
which was the more beautiful of the
two. The Leopard exhibited ono by
one of the various spots which decorat-
ed his skin. The Fox, interrupiing
him, said, "And how much more beau
tiful than you am |, who am decorated,
not in BODY, but in mind"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12

NewO all in Louisiana New Mexico Arizona
line the North East and Southeast Elegant
between ST. Louis WA
Dmn Pullman Palace sleeping Cars between Fort worm
without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
.l(((y))).

Forn nl.particularor .ickes.call on
Travelling Passenger Agent Dallas TeX Ia
Ell T. &P depot ana uee',
! Union depot East ialas
g. General Passenger and lcBet AGENT pis-i'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

the Southeast via Little Rock ana
ali Double daily line
Orleans Take the
waco Ausun
Antonio intermediate points Passengers booked 10 anu rom
Steamship Line
Liverpool Steamship Line between New YORK. fm0e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
Louisville,
Baltimore,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
New York,
Boston,

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES
Iou,s and Dallas at
2Op.m
train Paris ana
andr Europe via the
Liverpool and the Red Star steamship
NewY
fu tickets call on
n TURNER Ticket Agent. Dallas
palAs le4aT
H. Ticket Agent Dah' e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Inc YeaE y"
Inc Nontx
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY BY CARRIERS.
THE EVENING HERALD will contain complete epitome
Of the local happenings Dallas for the day. besides its
will be rplee with the latest and most reliable tee
graphic the day foreign and domestic up to the hour OF
going to press Hereafter THE HERALD will contain
rate and reliable daily market report.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC
r ALL w A Y:

because il is the Central Texas and All rOs
Raue Il is the only line passing Beautiful Indian Territory
Because of Pullman Hotel and sleeping 0"S o'
ST. Louis via Denison WORTH and San Antonio
Because it making close and sure o
denos m Kansas Iouisan Hannibal, oral points
Because It runs Antonio to St. LOUIS via rO "'
and Denison.
Because there is but One Change of Cars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
THE DALLAS
Weekly Herald.
A Democratic Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT DALLAS TEXAS.
Single Copies Six Months go Cents Cash in Advance Do
Subscription less than six months Any making
up a Club of Ten will be furnished copy
free for year.

THE WEEKLY HERALD contains eight pages or forty
eight columns of editorial and matter written and Sc
ected with special reference to the wants OF those who
from any cause take the Daily 1t contains an p
tome of the Of the week and the low price which
it is offered to public places Within the Reach Of All
Short newsy letters topics solicited from all par
Of the state.
No one except posmaste authorized to act agent for
the HERALD without written authority from the propreor
All postmaers requested agents for the HERALD
R.mit by money order postal re~-sred letter to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
An Unappreciated Umpire.


In the whrr and hustle of commercial life,
those who should see to it that every monopolst
is rgidly complying with Brother Reagan's gold
en- rule. are likely to lose sight OF some VINO
are inclined to utterly disregard the law, and
their attention should be called t. such cases
by the press The most rock bound, cast-iron
monopoist is the baseball umpire. His pow
er to discriminate is upequaled, and he should
be made TO bow to the high teachings of Rea-
gan's great golden rule. He has come out this
spring with no limit placed on his powers. and
thus far he has utterly ignored Mr.. Reagan's
bill. Those whose duty it should be
to see to the enforcement of the law must
look after the umpire There was one
in the city yesterday. He Disseminated I'M
blushingly. and that, too In the presence of
5000 of the best citizens. He came far from
treating all alike, aud If there are penalties at
tached TO uon-conformity with Interstate Rea-
CAMS bill, they should be laid upon that umpire
with heavy hand. His name was Quest. and
his discrimination generally favored party of
gentlemen from Detroit who were playing base
ball with party of Pittsburg gentlemen. 1t Is
not thought that monopolist who fails to COM
ply with the bill can be hanged but there should
certainly be some severe penalty. and the afore-
said umpire would be good subject for test
case, and 1t might be the means. of branding the
golden rule the brains of other monopolistic
umpireg in letters of fire. Then they would
cease Ia discriminate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
Baseball Notes.

Koes and Graves have been released by Won
der Abe to Kansas City.
weidman says Mcmahon. the wrestler, will
make an excellent ball-player.
Mccormick Handiboe, Fields and Bishop. of
the Pittsburgs, stay at home for practice.
The Detroit club has issued handsome litho-
graphed calendar, the dates of games being indi-
Gated in red ink.
Frank Bancroft advises spectators to buy up
a lot of pitchers as not one month hence all
clubs will be hunting for pitchers The new
rules will kill the old ones
At Thursdays game in Detroit the Indianapo-
lis team, on entering the field, found beautiful
floral horseshoe awaiting them at the homo
plate. 1t was a gift from Mrs. Hueston.
damaging Director Watrous. of the Nets, and
President Byrne locked horns the field.
Wednesday. Watrous rushed on the field dur
ing disputed decision, and Byrne ordered him
off.
Knowlton and Manning have acquiesced in
President Stearnss plan to loan them to a
tain club until their services needed by the
Detroits. Shindle has the matter under consid-
Grafton
Tom Taylor, a brother of the veteran boxer,
Steve Taylor. is the trainer of the five
pitchers of the Philadelphia club. Under his
care, Tom says there will be no such thing as
lame arm.
Jimmy Manning was not sold to St Paul.
Watkins agreed TO loan him to St. Paul provided
they would pay his salary. He was about to
join the team when his services were needed by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07

Chicago Journal.
Captain Arson and his braves assembled at the
clubs headquarters this morning and shook
hands with their chief. Not that they had any
thing in particular to shake hands for unless it
is that il Silver Flint Arson can boast OF having
at least sound and Ito rival clubs) dangerous
and declares that he cannot stand it long to pitch
pitch an inning through, and the big captain
finds himself dependent almost entirely upon his
ponies.
II wish you could have the game at In
dianapolis yesterday" said Arson. You would
have one of the rankest robberies that Chi
cago has suffered since have been its captain"
Through what cause|
Through Burnham's umpiring. Doescher was
sick, and begged Glasscock to put Boyle in to
umpire in Doescher's stead, but Jack, who was
evidently acting under orders, would not con-
sent. They finally agreed to telegraph Nick
Young upon the question. ard Mr.. Youngs
swer was to the effect that Indianapolis could
Burnham. and he won the game for Indianapo-
lis. Oh, he is strong player, is Burnhau, as
any man must be when he can win game alone
and unassisted."
How do you account for your teams defeat
thus farP'
WELL as ] say. Burnbam won the game from
US yesterday, and we were outplayed In the
other two games we lost. We are batting weak
ly The streak has happened to strike us just
at this time, but it will not last long am sat
sied with my team, and think Pyle pitched
very creditable game yesterday. But he did not
get credit for third of the work he did. We
can stand the little scoring from the newspapers
for know what is in the team and just what it
ia capable of doing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
Other League Games.

PlIISBURCTs Vi ChlCAGO,
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Chicagos and Pitts
burgs opened the season in Chicago this after
with game that was all things consid-
cred, quite creditable. There were fully 1000
people in attendance, and the enthusiasm
seemed to be mostly the side of the visiting
club. The friends of Dalrymple seemed to be
present in full force and they applauded every
thing he did, and he did all he could TO play the
best game of his life, and perhaps be succeeded
he certainly captured every fy-ball that came
into left field. He presented with a
wood bat bound with silver bands. by his
friends. The Pittsburgs played fine game,
Morris and Carroll being the battery They
made errors, and their fielding excellent
Some splendid catches made by Coleman,
Barley and Carroll. At the ba. they did not
show any greater strength than the Chicaeos a
they only secured six clean hits off Pyle's de-
livery. The remainder of their hits the
new rule style from bases on balls. The Chicaeos
played only fairly well. the most of the work
being done by the old players. Pyle was way
off in his pitching. giving nine bases balls.
DAILY is clever catcher, but a poor thrower
second, and between them the Chicagos
beaten. Daily good at the bat, making two
double baggers. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
LOST In THE FIRST INNING
Detroit Easily Wins the Second Game of
the Series with Indianapolis.
Chicago Defeated by Pittsburg-An Umpire
Threatened with Bodily Harm-Results of
American Association Games-NOtes.
sDeeial to the Indianapolis Journal.

6Decfai TO the lndfanapoNs Jour1aA
DETROIT, Mich, May 6--rhe Detroits had hut
little difficulty in winning the second game OF
the series with the Indianapolis team Kirby's
arm was SO lame that he was kept out of the box.
and Healy was put in mis- place. The latter
very wild in his delivery, and in the first inning
gave four of the Detroit batsmen their bases
balls. These. together with three singles
double and home run, netted the Detroits eight
runs and made the game e-sided that there
was but little interest in the subse-
ouent proceedings. The visitors
couraged in their hopeless effort to recover
The game by the liberal applause of
the spectators, and Seery especially, who made
two or three pretty catches, was several times
compelled to doff his cap in recognition OF the
cheers from the grand stand. With the excep-
ton of wild throw each by Shomberg and
Glasscock, the visitors played brilliant fielding
game Denny making one of his phenomenal one
banded stops of grouuder that would have been
safe for single under ordinary circumst stances
tumble by White gave the visitors their first
-un in the sixth inning, when it looked very
much as though they were going to be shut
put Two more runs were added by
.he indianapolis players in the ninth. on Glass
rocks base balls, Denny's hit and Whites
second error After the first inning the Detroits
did not again until the seventh, when
White crossed the plate Hanlons hit, after
having made a double himself. In the eighth
they made two more on Brouthers's base on balls
and Thompsou's terrific hit into right field; it
was awful drive, going far over Cahills head.
The warm. pleasant sunshine drew out good
sized crowd the attendance being not far from
three thousand. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
The American Association.

ST. LOUIS, 10; LOUISVILLE, 3.
ST. LOUIS Nav 6.-Ramsey again faced the
Browns to-day, and he was hit hard and freely
His support was poor at critical stages OF the
game. The champions everywhere outplayed
the visitors, and did most magnificent hitting
and brilliant fielding. Foutz pitched great
game. and was beautifully supported by Bush
ong. Robnson's errors were due to his sore arm,
one of them being excusabe. In the ninth in
ming after Gleason hit safe to center O'Neill
made the longest home-run hit ever seen on the
grounds. It went over the extreme ieft-center
portion of the west fence. Robinson made a
great stop and double play with Comiskey in the
ninth. The fielding of Sylvester, ONeill. Glea-
and Latham, and the heavy hitting of ONeil
Fou:z and Ramsey were the best features of the
game. Score:
s s., hSgis: . 81 S-is
Earned runs-st. Louis, 6; Louisville, 2 Two.base
Foutz. Three base hits-weich, Bushong t2),
Browning; Collins Werrick. Home run
Errors-St. Louis. 3; Louisville, 5. First base on
ballszBrowning (2l. Bushong Wolf. Hecker., Struck
out-By Foutz, 2; by Ramsey, 5. Wild pitch-Ram-
sey, 1. Time-2:1O. Umpire-valentine
BALTIMORE. Is; ATHLETICS, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Athletics lost
their third consecutive game to Baltimore to-
day, being thoroughly outplayed at every point
Their fielding wretched and the battery
work of Titcomb aud Robinson abominaole
The game was devoid of feature outside OF the
batting of Burns He was at the bat five times
and made four genuine hits ana went once TO
base on balls In the second inning he knocked
the ball over the fence at right feld-a feat
which has been accomplished but once before.
Sommer was injured in the fourth inning and
had to retire, Daniels taking his place. Score:
Athletics .2 O o O 3 o o l. 6
Baltimore --.---.5 o 3 o *-15
Earned runs-Athletics g. Baltimore T. Two-base
hits-Stovey Burns. Purcell, Davis Threeb base hit
Tucker Stolen bases-Poorman Lyons Flanagan,
McGarr Greenwood Purcell ~, Fullmer Griffin ~,
Davis. Home run-Burns- First base balls
Athletics, 4; Baltimore 8. First base
Athletics 81 Baltimore. 3. Struck out-Athetics. 3;
Baltimore, a. Passed balls-Robinson, 1; Fulmer,
q Wild pitches-Titcomb. 2. Umpire-McQuade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
The Special Features of the Journal Are of
Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts
carefully reviewed by special reporters. and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep so fully informed and abreast of the times.
In addition to its features the Journal enjoys
the services of some of the best known writers the
literary field, among them many of the favorite
tributors to the leading magazines of the country
who will furnish regular articles. The increase in
space viii permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more
attention its miscellany and selected reading than
This will DE appreciated by the large class of
readers who are interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. j. II. Smart, of Lafayette. is in the city.
Mr.. Frank Newton left last night for Buffalo,
N. Y, on a short business trip
Miss Ruth Amsden, of Logansport, is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. William Johnson.
Mrs d. s. Dow, of Attica, former resident,
is visiting friends in this city for few days.
Mrs Morton T. Sswall and son Richard, of
Omaha, are spending few days with friends
here.
Miss Jennie Ralston will go to Amo, Hen
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kane, of Muncie, who have
been spending few days in this city. returned
home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Murdoch will leave on
Monday for California, where they intend to
make their future home
Miss Laura Hutton, of Richmond came to the
city yesterday to attend the ball given by Prof.
Brenneke and pupils at Tomlinsor Hall.
Rev. John Baltzy will lecture, tomorrow
afternoon, at the State University, Bloomin gton.
His subject will be 1.-THE Patience of Truth"
telegram announces that the remains of
Elmer II. Clark will arrive this evening. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow after
noon.
MISS Howells, of Covington. KY, and Miss
Schmerhorn of Delphi, guests of Mrs John
Cooper and Mrs. John Copeland, at their home
on Plum street.
Mrs. McCord. Mrs Kate Sloan. Miss Anna
Clapper and Mrs. A. B. Walker, of Martinsvile,
who came to attend the Booth performance, re-
turned home yesterday
Mr.. John FL. Vaien and family, who have been
in California since December returned home
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Wilson.
of Spokane Fals, w. I.
Prof. Melville B. Anderson. of Purdue Uni
versity attended the Booth engagement and re-
manned to the conversations at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Day. last night.
Mr.. LaFollette, Superintendent of Public In
strnction, will address the Literary Society at
No lis East Washington street. opposite the
courthouse. on Sunday, May 8, 1887, at
o'clock p NJ.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: III. E. Webb, Valley Falls Kan.
l.. G. Fields. Ramsey; j. W. Cole and wife,
Greencastle B. F. Catler and wife, Crawfords-
vile; j. NJ. Furnee, New Castle; Mrs. Robinson.
Spencer; Samuel Heilbaum, Rochester.
Grand Hotel: James A. Doll. Lafayette; Mrs.
D. W. d. Dennis. Richmond; w. G. Irwin,
Columbus; Jacob Raub. Chalmers; Joseph
Carhart, Greencastle; Will Arnold, South Whit
ley; j. E. Fitzpatrick, Greenwood; r. s. Fitz-
patrick, Franklin; Horton Cause, Wilmington;
W. II. Starr. Decatur; John l.. Cohen, Craw-
fordsville D. E. Davis. Columbus; F.'eE
Stuckey. Mooresville; VIM. S. Graham. d. e.
Stewart, Evansville; l.. FL. johnson, Williams
port; E. B<Serage, Middletown.